The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 17, 1906, Page 23

INOTHER STIR GIRL BRAVES ISLAND ON THE FLAG President Signs the Bill Admitting New State of Oklahoma. WILBS 10 TAME THE JUVENILE MORO Miss Estell; Murdoch, Berkeley Graduate, After Five Years' Work Among Savages, Visits Home. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 17, 190s. - BANK DEPOSHT PLAN FAVORED All Fhat Congress Is Likely to Grant to San Francisco. Hopes Arizona and New Mexico Will Vote for Statehood. mony tat and w von d into the el BISBEE PHOTO. N LUBIN INTERESTS PRESIDENT IN HIS CROP-ESTIMATE PLAN Mr. Roosevelt Promises to Take Up the Subject With Secretary Root and Act Promptly. BERKELEY GIRL WHO WHERE SHE WENT FI TRIAL SCHOOL AMONG HAS RETURNED FROM THE PHILIPEIX THE WILD MOROS. ELEY, June 16.—Five years|she has demonstrated that ‘“co-eds” | BATTLE IS FOUGHT NEAR lle Murdoch, a pretty unive from the State University of California | SALVADOREAN FRONTIER sity girl, took “her life in her hands,” |are able to do a lot of things besides | get up sorority teas, do “co-ed” politics | and look “too sweet for anything” on | as the lady novelists say, and ventured e wilds inhabited by Phil the Moros Guatemalan Troops, Alded by Artillery, e W 2 Thel in e Islands. She pur-| commencement day. Miss Murdoeh is | Drive Insurgents From Their posed establishing a school for the of the strenuous school ‘of girl grad- | Positions. Moro children, where something of uates, and in the vernacular of the the New York n civilization might be taught |street has “made good.” The Herald alf-savage youngsters who had Miss Murdoch established her indus- trial school for Moro children at Zam- boanga, in the very heart of the dis- trict occupied by the wild Moros. She | had the financial support of Emerson | B. Christy of Yale, of-H. S. Townsend, and some funds of her own. Her work was given to the project without price. Her school occupied one room, a room without a shelf or a closet, and thither | came the shy, half-wild Moro cmmmu1 The parents of the young natives ob-| jected to the proceeding. Never had become the wards of this na- Murdoch was the first woman to into this territory. in her work, and has retur! me of her people in Berkelc a rest that few will deny well earned. Her rec rifice in the i n any official reports, nor have medals from Uncle uel come er way, but Miss Murdoch is not dis- appointed on that account. She has the satisfaction that comes from the consciousness of stern duty well done mission undertaken and brought proper conclusion. Incidentally, | She su very and tained i not con- ary, reports invaders can- ainft the Gov- s ad- The »ops there and lief was profound that Miss Murdoch meant to enslave their children and en- tice them into- toil for the white girl's own benefit. A long time elapsed be- | | AFE MEDICINE FOR WOMEN AND GIRLS IS HOSTETTER’S | Stomach Bitters % The wonderful record of cures back of every bottle of the Bitters ought to convince any woman that it is a perfectly safe and reliable' remedy for her to take. ‘which is a sure guarantee of its merit. It has been tested and tried for 53 years, It is especially adapted for strengthening weak systems, purifying the blood and inducing restful slumber. Then it also cures Cramps, Backache, Dlarrhea, Sick or Nervous Headache, Dizziness, Fainting - Spells, Heartburn, Indigestion, Dyspepsia and Costiveness. Try it today. Here’s proof. LA MRS. M. J. ODELL, Odell, W. Va,, says: “I have used your Bitters for general weakness and loss of appetite- with- good * results. I willingly \ recommend it to ,all MRS. H. CHAPMAN, Cincinnati, O., says:” “l was bedfast a long time with stomach and kidney troubles, but your Bitters soon made me well again.” S AGO TO ESTABLISH AN INDU | slidings and myriad departures by the they heard of such a thing. Their he-; | cration, and at his desire the service ing to the Relief Committee. \ SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL. CALL BUREAU, - POST BUILDING, | WASHINGTON, June, 16.—The San Francisco relief committee will have a hearing before the finance committee of the Senate on Monduy morning, when it will repeat the arguments-which it committee on appropriations in favor of a Government loan of $10,000,000 to the national banks of San Francisco. The proposition will be urged that the Sec. retary of the Treasury be authorized to { deposit the money in the banks on am- | ple security for a fixed term of years, probably not less than five or more than ten. The suggestion of some of the House leaders that the deposits shall be sub- Jject to call at any time by the Secretary | of the Treasury does not,meet with | favor among the friends of the move- | ment for national aid. It is pointed | out that the Secretary of the Treasury already has full authority to make de- posits under these conditions. What | the relief committee and the California | delegation desire is that Congress shall | direct the Secretary of the Treasury to keep the deposits in the banks for a stated period. Senators Perkins and Flint today | talked with the President about the proposed plan for Government atd. There is no doubt of the desire of the | executive department to do all in its | power to give financial aid to San Fran-_| cisco, but the very serious objections in Congress to legislative action do not | appear to have beegy removed. | Leading members of the Senate com- | mittee on appropriations, in which the | legislation will originate if any is to| be had, said today substantially that their attitude on the question would be governed by the action of the finance committee. There iS no reason to be- lieve that this ion will be favorable. Members of the finance committee, who have granted the hearing out of cour- tesy to the California delegation, are of the opinion that the deposit of Govern- ment funds in the San Francisco na- tional banks during the present admin- istration, with the city’s bonds as s curity, is all that can be obtained in | the way of national assistance. real idea involved in the school. their resistance ceased. Miss Murdoch purposed teaching the Then utmost the industrial arts of the tribe | She did not purpose teaching English to the Moros. That was a waste of time, she belleved. She still believes it. She declafes that the idea of “American- | izing” the Moros is nonsense, if that |idea includes the making over of the | Filipinos into the American mold. The | best that can be done for them is the | training of the children to work instead | of to gamble, and to work at the-trades | which Filipinos are able to master. | The Filipinos despise manual work, | and it is the overcoming of this preju. dice ‘against toil with the hands that constitutes a teacher’s chlef battle in the islands. The other parts of the bat- tle are the introduction of baths, the use of soap, the advocacy of cleanliness in home and in person and the inculca- tion of respect for the white teachers from over the ocean. One conclusion of Miss Murdoch's is that the route to be traversed by the Filipinos before independence may be granted them s a long, hard road, over which the feet ‘of the natives must tread slowly, under steady supervision of wise and good white folk, who must have unwearying patience with the brothers.in brown and a faith that is not to' be dimmed by repeated back- Filipino folks from the beaten road. CHURCHES KEEP ABREAST OF TIMES Continued , From Page 21, Column 5. conse- aniversary of Bishop Nichols' | this year will have special significance as an act of thanksgiving for our pres- ervation in the late time of trouble. Speclal music will be rendered by the | Vested Choir Association under the di- rection of Mr. Sabin of St. Luke’s. Spe- | cial prayers will be used and the service | will last one hour. The Bishop will make the address. It | is to be hoped that there will be a very large attendance. Services of. the Roman Catholic churches, which wiil include the ob- servance of the feast or Corpus Christi, will be as follows: Coathzdrn —6, 7,°8, 9, 10, 11; vespers, | Holy Cross (old church)—6:30, 7:30, 8, | 9, 10,711; Sunday-school, 2:30. = St. Dominic’s, at rear of old church— ~Usual morning service $t. Charles—&, 9:30, 10:30. St. Peter’ 3 0, 9:30, 10:30. St. Catherine's Home—7, . St. Joseph's, Tenth and Howard streets—9, 10 t. Paul's—8; 7, 8; 9, 10, 11. ission’ Dolores—6, 7:30, 9, 10, 11. Star of the Sea—86:30, ;9 41 81(6 gfll (Potrero)—§6, 7, 7:30, 8:15, 9, 130, S8t. Ignatius, 1090 Eddy street—Masses 5, 5:45, 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30. St. Francis (Telegraph Hill)—7, 9, 10. St. Francis, foot of Montgomery ave- nue—7, 9, 10. r g /Vincent de Paul—6:30, 8, 9, 10:3Q. Slayonian—S9, - 10:30. Italian, Tennessee camp-—9. Corpus Christi—! 3 0. Notre Dame des Victoires (Little Sis- 7 ters)—8§ ’ St. Agnes—6:15, 7:30, 9, 10, 11; chil- 30, 10:30, dren, 9:15. t. Anne's—7:: " 'ort Mason—9. At the Lombard-street entrance of the Presidio—$. - Lombard street and Van Ness avenue ot Fifth and ' Clementina Ak str. ¥ St Brendan's _(Sailors' Home)—! Spanish church, Broadway nn’(’l Mt‘.son street—Services as usual. v Rev. A. C. Bane, D. D.,, will address the congregation of Howard .Street Methodist “Church this' morning at 11 o'clock in the ' Deaconess Training School, 129 Haight street, on the sub- Ject, “A Look Ahead.” In the evening at 7:45 o'clock he will address the joint congregation of Howard Street and Grace churches in Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, corner Twenty-first treet and Capp, on a patriotic “topie, “San’ Francisco's Future and OQur Re. sponsibility.” 3 ‘As’several members of the graduat- ing; cla of the Mission High ScHool are attendants of the Olivet Congrega- ‘tional Chureh, Seventeenth and. Noe streets, the pastor, the Rev. Benjamin ¥. Sargent, has been requested to ‘preach the baccalaurcate sermopn- this eve:ln‘ at 75560‘%%!1 i The Bev. E. G. Keith is| Grace Methodist Episcopal o'clock this morning, and the Rev. Mr. to preach at such sufferers.” Craig, assistant pastor : of ..Central Churéh, S preach orth Senators W—iHGive Hear-| has already presented to the House | OWIE RESENTS ) REVELATION ‘Declares He Did Not at‘ | First Believe He ‘ Was Elijah, Tells Court of His Ex-! perience While in | Australia. } | CHICAGO, June 16.—John Alexander | Dowie, on. the witness stand today | | before Judge Landis in the United | States District Court, in the Zion City | |controversy, was asked during cross-| examination: Are you Elijah the Restorer?” have always been.,” he answered. “When did you first become con-| scious of the fact?” “It gradually grew. I resented the | revelation as it were, and for years | was grieved and angry if any one sug- | gested that I was Elijah. I am not a | | visionary man. The first time it came to my attention was in Melbourne, Systemic Catarrh of | { | | | | “There is no betier remedy in the world than | Australia, while at the head of a Bible Pe-m.nafof Sys- society. One night I was asked to] 3 | preach a sermon. I went to supper and | temic catBrrh.”’ ofdered two meals, which 1 forgot to | |eat. I had been thinking over my sub- S. B. Hartman, M. D ject, and could not get beyond Elijah. | was Elijah. I was thinking of his remarkable ca- reer, and my supper got cold. One of my deacons told me I had a message from God. 1 laughed and said. ‘You go away and let me alone’ He sald, ‘I want to telli you you are Elijah.’ He said that three times and walked away. I was much distressed, for he could not have known I thinking of Elijah for an hour. I spoke, and my last idea was that 1 But as God is my judg the thought that I was the Secon Embodiment never entered my hea After the sermon one member said to me, ‘I feel like saying “You are Eli jah.” ‘I am not—don't get that bee in my bonnet’ For years I would not think of it, but in after years I had to come to it. They were all right. The | first open revelation was that night.” A number of alienists were in at- tendance in court while Dowie was on the sln?d. SENATE'S CANAL RESOLUTION IS ADOPTED BY THE HOUSE t Material and Equipment to }e¢ Used in | Construction to Be Bought of Domestic Manufacturers. WASHINGTON, June 16.—After forty minutes' debate today the HouSe, by a vote of ‘129 to 82, adopted ths Senute resolution providing for the pucchasing | of material and equipment for.use In the construction of the Panama canal had been | A War Veteran’s Experience. || General A. F. Hawley, 1336 25th street, N. W., Washington, D. C. writes: “I have used Peruna and find it very beneficial for kidncy trou= |l ble, and especially good for coughs, colds and catarrhal trouble.” | Spring and Summer Catarrh. There is a form of catarrh especially prevalent in spring and summer, called by Dr. Hartman systemic catarrh. This form of catarrh especially de- | ranges the stomach, bewels and other organs of the abdomen. The whole mu- cous tract lining the stomach, liver, | bowels and kidneys is in an inflamed | condition, and these prgans fail to per- | form their proper function. | . Systemic catarrh may be or may not be accompanied by catarrh in other arts of the body. In some cases there lis a hacking cough. It may Be also as- sociated with catarrh in the head. | But, in typical cases of systemic ca- {tarrh all the organs of the abdomen {are n.a weakened and sluggish condi- | tion. * | | Dyspepsia and Biliousness. Sometimes, it is called dyspepsia, at other times biliousness, or the patient | may be suspected of having kidney dis- ease or appendicitis. Systemic_catarrh presents symptoms which resemble closely a great many different diseases. Peruna 'has for a long time been re- garded the remedy par excellence for conditions of this kind. testimonials are We have a multitude of such testi- monials. They are from all parts of the Western Hemisphere. They fairly rep- resent the sincere and unbiased testi- mony of the people. Catarrh of Stomach. Mr. W. R. Callahan, proprietor of Big Hill Farm, and a prominent fruit grow- er and stock raiser, Glenvar, Va., writes: “I write to express my kindness toward you and your good medicine, Peruna. “I had a very bad spell of sickness and could not eat anything at all. My head, stomach, in fact. my whole body ached, and it looked as though nothing would do me any good. “I had almost given up. I decided to try a bottle of your Peruna and before I had taken half the bottle my appetite came to me and my head became all right. “In fact, I was all right all over. Pe- runa cured me.” Liver and Kidneys. ith street, 53 E. Mr. Joseph Klee, Topeka, Kans., writ “My wife took Peruna for bie and a rundown condition inc the same. A few bottles built up her health and strength Moro children how to develop to the | of domestic manufacture and of the| lowest responsible bidder, unless the| President shall in any case deem the| bids or tenders therefor to be extor-| tionate or unreasonable. The adoption | of the resolution came after a long dis- | ~—— S | cussion for purchasing canal materials |Précursor of a bloody revelution, which i ®| perhaps the former will only delay. in the open markets while the sundry | PSePT U SEORET WL ARIY C€ % civil bill was under consideration. .o |Ulianoff, whose expulsion from Parlia- carries = by the Government, is the first step in $94,578,040, mearly $26,000.000 of which | tpe Government's attack on Parla- is for the continuation of work on the‘mem' which, the ministry is trying to The accompanying sufficient to indicate the promptness with which Peruna relieves these symp- toms and the satisfaction which people expréss concerning the use of Peruna. “I took Peruna for a cold which set- tled in my kidneys, giving me much pain. In two weeks I was much better and in a few months I was well.” of the peasants ris- The Cossacks into_flying bri- t similar instrue- issued to the provin- chief in Central of the possibility ing against the nobles. and Northern Ri { the imperial order. I open defiance and is a purely revolu- | hurch at 117 canal. Among the features of the Dill is an amendment discontinuing calteens at all Government apd State homes for old soldiers where Government upyroe | persuade the world, is a revolutionary |body. The paper warns the Govern- ment that an attempt to dissolve Par- liament will plunge the country into horrors of which.the Government has BIALYSTOK RIOT CONTINUES. GRODNO, Russia. June 16.—Accord- ing to messages received here late to- day the firing continues at Bialystok. The Governor of Grodno and the local priations are avalilable. little dreamed nd declares the Govern- rabbi left here this afternoon for Bi- ment must be blind to imagine such a alystok, with provisions for the des- titute. CIVIL WAR RAGING IN Continued from Page 21, Column 1. a recess of Parliament and have taken the important resolution not to obey This amounts to tionary step. The plans of the leaders were secretly formulated, but it is known that if the Government turns the lower house out of the Tauride try to seize the reins of power. LIKE FRENCH REVOLUTION, The eternal parallel Revolution, which keeps recurring, is thus again in evidence. The members probably would be required to swear, as did those of the French Assembly, to meet wherever circunistances require it until a constitution is established on a solid foundation. If this stage be reached a dictator- ship or the surrender of the Govern- ment 18 inevitable. The Emperor must swear to abide by the constitution, as Louis XVI did, or proclaim a dictator- ship. The latter step is sure to be the of the French | step can succeed. “Like a poor chess player,” says the Rech, “the Government fails to see that | this move can only lead to a check- | mate.” JEWS MURDERED OR BEATEN. WARSAW, June 16.—The latest mes- sages received here from Blalystok say the sacking of Jewish houses and | shops, accompanied by conflicts in the streets between the mobs and the troops, continued until late last night. Many Jews, Poles and Russians, civil- and to Staroselce station of the Southwestern Railroad. At both places the Jewish shops were looted and Jews were murdered or beaten. A mob devastated the Jewish shops |in the town of Chernayawiez the first | station out of Bialystok on the line to | Grodna. In Warsaw two police sergeants were shot and killed and another policeman was wounded by terrorists and a po- | liceman who pursued the assassins was |'shot and killed by a passing woman. Railroad, view of Teports that a Jewish massacre barricaded all their houses and stores {at noon today and the town is now patrolled by cavalry, while pickets of infantry are stationed at points. Messages from Elizabethgrad and Krementchug report that anti-Jewish exeesses are feared there. been issued to the effect that all the infantry regiments and army is threatened. .They hastily closed and | Later messages from Bialystok say that none of the clergy in the proces- sion on June 14 were injured by the explogion of the bomb thrown from the house in Alexandrov street. Six Jewish travelers were murdered at the Bialystok railroad statiom yes- terday. BERLIN, June 16.— Tageblatt from Bia arday, 2:40 p. m., sa Plundering and murdering continue. dispatch to the tok dated Sat- lans and soldiers, were killed or 1N€ Sarrison here and from several | wounded. The suburb of Bojary was | NEishboring places is in ";\’:;"’,‘r"‘,‘“.:: totally burned and eight streets in Bia- | [1¢ CIt¥, Which 1s on five. articy free {Iystok' were completely sacked. ~The %7 CORtnUBLY bIeking out TRT S |rloting is sald to have extended to|\ntion 15 SUENIIH A TOW een al |Laipy station, on the St. Petersburg | | OUS| TEC PF The Alliance Israel has received & dispatch from Bialystok saying that massacres econtinue in a frightful man- ner there, and also in Grodne, and that panic and terror have seized Grajewo. Thé Lokal Anzeiger prints a special dispatch from Warsaw saying that Minister of the Interior Stolypin has telegraphed the Governor of Grodne to restore order at Bialystok at any cest, The dispatcn adds that although the Sixteenth Division is at Bialystok, it has been impossible to restore order. Palace the leaders ‘contemplate an at-| KISHINEV MASSACRE FEARED. | Many anarchists have barricaded tempt to continue the sittings Inde-| 'oRpgss Jume 16.—The Jews at | themselves in certain houses, from | pendently. In other words, they Will| ighingv are in a state of panic in | which they fire upon the military, and th infantry answers with volleys upon the houses. Regular scenes of siege are. Deing enacted within the town. The correspondent says many He- brew families are leaving under mili- strategic | tary escort, to take refuge across the Prussian frontier. Fifty armed persons in a house in Suwbrow street refused to surrender and the military stormed the place and ODESSA.‘ June 16.—Instructions have | killed many of the inmates. SIMFERPOL, Province of Taurida, reserve Russia, June 16.—Seven revolutionists, men in the southern and sonthwest- including two women, who were agitat- ern provinces are to be temporarily |ing for a political strike here, were placed on a “home war footing” in view | killed by a mob yesterday. o Nasirable N eyt waden. s or - Feor '-#;:.t Temporary -~ Pabst Beer s the Clean Beer eat and drink are as food. Food may be sty of o bt s in the man a o Pabst beer is not handled. It 1s mcnufa.o- or keg it is never toucked by human tube, Gro: - W. i% LINS & CO. Addreas. Geacral tact with any- cers and Liguor Dealers COLI 474 hth St., Oakland, Ca?